davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
MIR, Arwoop,s sER,IoN. I
He Continues His Dlcourss on the Catholic

si Church, 45ls
Row NJ Atwood )oot avon;,r o,r,;n..
100 49, = N, AA'' '''o'Ns eontinueu
W 1ne Dlscip1ea cAu1cn tls sermons on
Roman Catholicism. His text WAS Rsye-
lations ri, 3.l2, He said thu .two olive
treean and "two csnd,est;cks, ., w.,o st.,,a
80 ~ ~ ~ $50" "oi' ssal'u-
ing oeiote 'ne you u inc eafth' not before
the God OF Heaven. The earth at the
time this book wss written was the Roman
or,n;ro WITH M erh;oa, :. ~
Rome MAGISTRATES and Jnls.. ~. ~ e asaa
c;oIlv tho Roman annsro,s ,rs,a ana eape,
on cd. and wara wnreb,;m moas iesuiasu
,rb;fs living and wa,s snntSnos;so ~ sous
daad me ,nlar n nona p' ponoa "a ~
aoS ~ Tho oapth P ~ - ,In.o vas tile
b. E"a i i,;s ornceasor ar3 a.ea " papai
and b;a seat and araa t 18th n.a poSes,
n ma ,s;,, ahow IL 90" ",, "atnsN ~
nert two chantsra ~ th;as DIV .,.e
alat;on Ia cla;ma :. 10 h,ra .' ,;.h lay
e,,hor;tv ovsr ali noo,,a, ~ III .sn.'ul
tra,as and rnlars civil ona "n aa,, gu ns'I
thromshont tha wo,id y, 0e eUa1 a,a;a,
;nr;.d;ct;on ovar ct;yano ~ Sa wv J!t'lnis
racantlv ordernd ,ons ~ . 1,am o1H aau
pomo y ancnnnt ~ H. ~ neh W ~ 70
actiou " 1And al ,ha vnria H. 1si putis.ca'
alter The beest" and many smarinau
noitcians wonder at The tama. n u cha
a p ~ raf,a;na 20 az W. eno 'oosi'y VI tne
Thaaa two oi;va y; tre 49, "a 49, u.
st;rLs uh;rh ha tnoL a. " .r,o NJ eaau Nv,
R;ha ava stana;no hsf,1a 90 y s5n mioS q me
NJ in the wav Of confrnnt ina' g ~ ironI
t;on 10 Tho GA ~ tba asr,h ee''.,.1 ~ opposi-
mo tae inv w ~ 1 IT, nxono.,
anoatIoa wse tniahed. yhsn p tho iaa. :. anu
tar of tha New Testa,nan, su maa ,As. St"p
The aYsrt data when this uos u" do, "i"ten o..
tnown 9th ce,ta;n,r LIP hr %"i o! !. 70 nut
With nor.o;,tv .tbat ~ ~ ~ 10 Anomn
;on;tvm heoan n worS ,,rh liz tbn y. ~
wsrs vat l;1n. Ho.a ,b "n ana, luz "possles
thot dive haasi that osoa u rpsaAel sioweu
hn s. o n;t ,s een.eu W. VI lhe
uo.io' Nv, w." ~; 'io sai1e 'ast was ds
Scn Tpe ~ Dah u, W. ~, i,
over at fhese nowera iron eup the noau
oye,tSrau tha s,st ~ Az ~ tno 'itae "
~ tha c,ea. b.aat ~, ~ ae sntes hofaa
tata,, SU' Tho BAL, " t'aon was
sn 1rr sSy hv ths noun on .Iis Me Wae
IN tba n"war ~ ,ba p nans, 40 1ar ID ~ "as
ord th;a 10 what T. p passh W auppiess ~,
L;Ilinc n tbo two ~ ., Wt; ~ tne
usra NJ norm;t,o %'' to"n " nl.e Iney
symbolcaliy dead ,rbeS S'ars we. VIC; %eie
grayes Int thew we've abroSdsd IG ;, pas ~
ianonaues. and m cr;na i ~ IL a;os aeaa
the nsnal hover was s move ~ ha w" slsns Oh
nn v pth ,nn nas e ne.noas OK was
tha trauslstinr nf tbe Bh1s ; I,ae.sy saan
suo ..a.a's's u WIS 1'1D'e inso hVlng
i" Tfba suthor;tv II tha pono "a,
tntad tor the ay, =, sne a9pe S@ suosIi-
assunad the nowar -, vi "h s,e oa,lss he
iawa. and thav wa,o a " vlanse 1lMes and
mill time iimes and s'I 4h i'S S;, its nanu
timeS The dovmss and wilma v WYNN. NV, oi
etitions NJ Romish nriasta nas anu su per,
above the teochinc Il tho ;n. uto sAsl.eu
flea: snd the worabin NJ IL, aasa p'seu apoa,
SANTA tooE s u" nlan 81 Teica and
OF spiritual sacraces ac e,n ~ W
y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

We have for sale several Type.w1itera,
including the Remington, the Crandalf
and the Hammond. These machines have
been taken in exchange for, tho matchless
Caligraph, and will be cold cheap. Writers
Tor rent and 10Y sale On monthly install
ments. Call on or address Tor circnlars
EDWARD L. RosE & Co.,
/. 1t=5 5ii.5 IS Twalfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
plttshurr,, nn,, Haturn.

Commencing Sunday, June 8, and con.
tinuins every Sunday until further notice
tho Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return at low
rate Of 81 so, and to Washington, Pa, and
return at 81 90. Trains leave at.5 and
$40 a. NJ, returning arrive at 7 and Il I'D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 25.-For West
Virginia, local rainH, variable winds, high
or Temperatures.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair weather,
variable winds. generally easterly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

Haltimore 81 nhyo &

I, On and alter Monday, july b. 1897
Baltimore 4 Ohio way freight trains No. No.
49, and l48 on the third and fon rrv1'
diyisions, and Nos. Gil and Ok m NJ ~ Sa
NTH division, will discontinue carrvin1 v
passengers. - -. ca, S"it 9ylns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

Mountain Lake Park and Return,
Commencing July 20 to % the Balti,
more u Ohio will BELL excursion tickets 10
Mountain Lake Park, good to return until
July 80, inclusive. Rate, 81 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENrN.

70. 9ls Mcrolloch street, sl1 90 a month.
NO. lb5 Sixteenth threat, Sll 90 a month.
no. !G0s Eof street, SIS 00.
NO l72l ko9 street. G rooms, gil %.
:, TWO rooms, No. llS6 Chapline street. Win Satutsl
Gas, 50 o. a month, n, - '''n ''A'a'"'
Three rooms. No. 2ll3 Alloy A, 50 90 A month.
:, store room, No. ass Main htteet, with Natural
Gas, $40 70 a month. G-i wa Nh'S'A'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

Excursion to Cleveland, Wednesday, July.7,
:, a special excursion train will be run to
Cleveland on the above date, via Cleye.
land & Pittsburgh Railroad, for which OK.
c cs,a tickets will DO sold ut very cheap
On July Is an excursion will leave Cleye.
land Tor Put.in.Bay on tho magnificent
steamer "City Of Cleveland," for which
tickets will be sold at the rate OF rs cents
Tor the round trip. The excursion rats
from Bridgeport to Cleveland will be So 81.
Excursion train will leave 6:42 A, n, Can.
trail time. Tickets good Tor return psesage
until Sunday, July 81, inclusive. M
- faTs =. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
OBJ 9tsttelliigettcer
j. Ofice, Nos. 2S aud 81 Fourteenth Street.


Wan,ed-A Girl 10 DO General Housework,
Wanted-Whitc Barber. ygss.5s
Nolce-W. Robertson, Assignee. NJ.
Heno Tea-F. Hauauer.
Camp Meeting ut Mouudsyllle.
Richardson Uliyer Ditson l. Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
TOR SALE,
at Valley Grove.
TOR SALE
Z FARMS EOR sATE-

= 3. H.-tIa H.. D.
e Four Fine Farms 70, sale-onc Of 80 Ac,,.
situate Six miles west oil Martins Ferry, Ohio, on
~ fleasant Pike. with Gne improvet,eHX and
choice fruits o. all kinds In abundance well water.
terms. u. "A - ""N Wa s'"'
9ne Of 100 Acres, situate eight miles from
bhriogGpott on the Csdiz Pike, with good two story
utx noase and hne barn md other outbuldAgs,
WIN M abundance OF fruit OF ali kinds.
Also, one OF 100 Acres. four miles from D,ldre.
port, on Wheeling Greek, south side OF National
fho a%., VIII q splendid twostory frame dwelling
nonSe containing seven rooms, hall aaa panty
WIN an necessary ouibuIidIngs; good orchard and
plenty Of small fruit OF ali Kinds,
G, Also onGol III Acres, situate ono mile west Of
g. I'LL G.atsVihe, o.. This is considered one Of tho
-iiGh SOL, nice location, and In splendid order.
Al OF the above farms will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. For particulars call on or addIeAs
T5 .3ss sslt 4. T. HOWELL
-, Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
myAo.Mw1p Ht1l 500 Bridegroom. ObM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

The old reliable and popular BIaas'
PATENT FLOUR, the iavorite with most
housekeepers, is again in the market, and
can DO had Of your grocer, 4, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

A.. Hsr-H % 20
The Register says: "'Watchman Moore,
who was in the stable oAics, immediately
over'the room where the crowd was, with
Al open trap door, heard no screams
or crieo." Capt. Smith says Moore heard
the racket and telephoned for an officer.
MIR. Warden took the trouble to call at
the lSTElLlaRScEE office Friday night to
mako the Bame statement. H., 5E7 Iig.52. :
The Register attempts to put the onus on
CLERK Thompson, criticising him ior not
bringing out the story in 0ouit. This is
believed 10 be the inspiration OF It's srti-
Gle. The facts in reference to thig matter
are that Clerk Thompson heard the yo.
mans story, his attention being directed
to her case by Lieut., Junkins, who ex-
pressed doubt as to the justness Of the
charge against her. When he heard her
version, the Clerk did not make out the
papers in her case until otter the Captain
came in He then narrated the story, md
asked, "Can you make out your case againet
her ~ The Captain thought he could with
Stephens testimony. Several officers were
asked II they knew the woman as one Of
bad repuse, and none OF them was Willing
to say he did, Capt. Smith sat in Court
with knowledge s Of the story, and yet
made no effort to bring it to the knowi-
edge Of the Court. This Is not said as
the Captain, but simply to show
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
Thorn,oms ter Record,

AS reported by Christian schnepf, drug.
gist, Opera Houas corner, Saturday:
Tam. FAX. L. X. sr.M 7p.M.
To $50 $50 500 $50
: Woather-Fa!r. -, .47. M;
TAX. 3A.M. IAN. SIN 7r.K
T2 f5o S2e 94' $40 $50
+ Wcathcr-Fair. e.-.-- ---..l - = 5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
WANTED,
GENERAL NOTICES.
DEUNION PRIVILEGES.

Tho Committee on Grounds aud PRIVILEGES IL
now ready to receive applications for fstina
Stands, leo Cream and Cake, etc., AZ we'll as ioi
amusemens OF all kinds, Tho dancing platform
will be 70 let, IS we'll as space for side shows and
exhibitions. 4 plat OF the stands can be seen Al
sheib's Music Store, where other information can
DO obtained, aud messenger will be found 10 ac.
company applicants TO the grounds for selection OF
space. Bids for space will be received until July
Is, when awards Tor special privileges will 10
made. 2Ef ,gs WIN. II. SlIElD,
&-5 j TllQS 0'BRiES,
GEO. ". BAGGS,
jcll Committee on Crowds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

But no Secured hi. Prisoner I'LL tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25
LOCAL BREvIr1Es.
matters OF Minor Moment In and About
TNEiIg-H. .4H tho CITY, f.a A

TnE Riverside mill ahut down Saturday.
OsE marriage ficonse was Issued satur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

TIE Teutonia Amusement and Singing
Society will picnic at seibert's to-day.
The Board OF Public Works inspected
the streets and alleys Of the South Side
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

HERMAN FErrE, OF the Eighth ward,
caught q twenty-five pound cat hsh at
Craaan's Friday. llHt .W.|'H.tuF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

TIE house kept by Jennie Randall, on
Eotf street, waa raided by. the police Sat.
urdsy, and four women and two men ar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

Capt. Smith was asked, "Did you not
suspect Charley Stephens knew the names
Of part Of those men? ~
He answered: II thought he ought to
know some Of them by their voiceu." Z
ibid MT Officer Grnbler tell you Friday
he thought Stephens knew some Of those
men ~
'He said he thought no ought to know
few Of them" "a q r. "a ,,..s5}5,3}
"Did Stephens give you some names
Friday night?" .55 ~
II have the names Of what is supposed
to be the party"
iAi"Have they been arreated?",
f."No; some Of them are not in the
city, :yg 8. "a ,25tt54.S5 "a,
''Do you consider 1t sufficient answer to
these statements to say the woman is Of
bad character?" i72 Fl b,
"No; and If ehe'll furnish an iota Of
evidence I'll give. her an investigation" e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-25

A, J. CalswHLL made his first trip satur.
day as route mail agent between Wheeling
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
Sport in Benton.

Fort BENTON, August TO- In the
recent horse race there We're three entries
-Bulger, Crazy Tom and Ace of Clubs.
Bulger stood favorite and bets were free
" offered that would come in easy win
ner. However. when it came to the con-
test Crazy Tom o il 8 money, Bulger
second and Ace of Clubs third. Besides
the purses some $500 or $1,000 changed
hands on the result.
The boxing entertainment at Stockings
hall gave great satisfaction to a large
audience, the general verdict being that
it was a we'll conducted and creditable at
fair all the MY through. The first bout
was between Kinney and Harrigan, which
was followed by a boxing match between
the light-weights Dunbar and Coyne, for
Il silver cup. Dunbar being declared the
winner. Then followed a wrestling
match. c~atcll-as- cateh-can between John
Lacy and VIM. Deiong, Lacy coming off
winner. The sparring match betwee n
heavy-weights, Kennedy and jim Melon
aid, for a silver cup was Won by Mcdonald.
The exhibition closed with a boxing
match for points between the champion,
Con Morris, and Martin Gallagher, which
ELECTED great applause.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
amount in improving the upper Missouri.

amount in improving the upper Missouri.
There is another view of the matter, how
ever, that may commend itself as an affair
of policy. As long as there is during the
season of navigation, a good channel from
the Mississippi valley into the heart OF
Montana, SO will the public be benefited
by lower freight rates on competing lines.
The channel may never be used, but its
existence ready for use demonstrates its
power fully on extorIinate freight rates.
Capt. Sears speaks thus because such is
the supposed outcome of the continued
construction of the Manitoba. The Ben
ton Transportation Company are going. he
says to sell their steamers, having nothing
to do but local business. However he
recommends that say 100000 be appro-
priated for the next years work, of which
$4,000 should be spent between Carroll
and Fort Benton, and $4,000 from Car
roll to Sioux City. He says that the money
now available will be spent on what is.
known as Rocky Point between Carroll
and Fort Benton, and i'm building dams to
contract the channel. Capt. Sears finds
no use in Yellowstone improvements eA-
cert as they act as check OF the railroad
rates. There has been no traffic on the
river since the Northern Pacific railroad
reached Glendiye ard no prospects OF any.
The $1s.7O0 appropriated last year will
nearly all be consumed in repairing the
dam and instead of II aking any improve
ment on the river, Capt. Sears thinks the
remaining money should be used in pro-
curing a new dam. He recommends that
100000 be appropriated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
4 Montana Home.

What northern Montana can do in the
way of crops, is indicated by a letter In
the Fergus county 4Argas in which the
writer describes a visit to a Montana home
near lewiston. He writes:
beautiful fields of grain, pleasant for
ests and green valleys dot the landscape
as far as the eye can reach, and he an
cient buttes rising in the distance seem to
stand rs monuments of III unknown past
and lend a quiet dignity to the scene.
Upon the ranch of Mr.. kiZer we found
|. drying in the sum-, ready to be hauled to
the barn, some of the finest hay we ever
saw in Montana. Large fields of oats,
which will probably yield over sixty bush
els to the acre, and which waved in the
air on an average of at least two feet from
the ground, seemed tovie with the equally
great fields of wheat, and which are fully
as far advanced and promising. Mr.. X.
seems to have ~inaugnrated an innovation
in raising Il fine crop OF buckwheat, and
we shall envy him the enjoyment OF that
luxury, which next winter is sure to bring
to him and deny us. A fine garden plat,
and large patches of potatoes, turnips,
cabbage. peas, beans, etc, demonstrate
the adaptability of the soil to the cultiva-
ton of al the necessaries and Injuries of
the temperate zone. We began to inquire
whence they obtained water for irrigating
purposes, and We're greatly surprised to
find that the soil needed no artificial mois-
tening TO raise such splendid crops.
We could hardly believe that this land
was taken UP by Mr.. X. little more than a
year ago; that these splendid crops were
the first products of new soil: that the
pleasant Ehome and neatly fenced fields
We're the work of so short u time, yet that
is the fact. We returned home feeling
that we had spent a profitable day, learn
ing something of the possibilities of this
section Of the country, and much of the
pleasant home life of a Montana farmer"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
A Sensible View.

There is considerable disturbance over
the ~colonelcy of the First regiment Mon
tana militia. At the election held recent
ly Capt. Reynolds of Butte was elected
colonel. His commission was not issued
Subsequently came a letter to him from
Acknowledgement Turner advising him to
decline the election. The substance Of
this letter got into print n the Butte and
Helena papers have given considerable
attention to the matter. Adjutant- General
Turner alleges that the election of Capt.
Reynolds was a mistake. THAT the col
onel of the regiment should be able to pay
most of its expenses; that although Rey-
holds is acknowledged to be the captain
Of the crack company of Montana's militia
he was only a working miner until APP
pointed under sheriff of Silver Bow coun-
ty last fall, and that altogether he does not
come up to General Turner's ideal Of a
militia COLONEL. The Butte Inter Woun-
tain intimates that political considerations
are at the bottom of the objection to Col
onel Reynolds, but unless it is proposed
to run the elections with the militia We do
not see what politics should lave to do with
it. Capt. Reynolds wanted the Colonelcy.
It was an honorable ambition. II he
caught his enemies mapping, and by fair
methods plucked victory from the jaws
of defeat it is a good starter in strategic
operations. Won Moltke couldn't have
49, lo1+nr <1o, that md YIra NAV mad a
straegist yet to direct the Montana mill
tia. Sifted down, however, 1t appears
there is nothing against the character of
Col. REYNOLDS. He was a true and hon
orable soldier in the union army, and SO
far as we know is Il true and honorable
| gentlemen now. But he is not rich, and
it seems to have got into the heads OF some
Of the militia or territorial officers that
some wealthy gentleman who would tap
his barrel for the rank and title should
have been elected colonel. Carried to its
| logical conclusion this would mean that
whoever will bleed most freely financially
| should have the chief offices of the militia.
| A military organization is the last place
| such a sentiment should ever develop,
and developing there is an omnibus indi-
cation that it has dangerous strength, and
/, that the length and breath of a mans purse
| shall be a chief consideration among his
qualifications for any office in Montana. If
| the militia cannot get along with what
money is appropriated by the people let
| them ask for more. That is where the
money for their maintenance should come
from. Gov. Leslie will have to give more
satisfactory reasons for Withholding Col.
REYNOLDS commission than Adjutant-Gen-
eral Turner has done if they would meet
the approval of Montana.-Deer Lodge
| Nes Northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
Burning Forests.

DETROIT. August IA gentleman
who travelled yesterday through the burn
ing thumb" of the lower Michigan pen
insula, says that forest and bush fires are
everywhere. Acres OF cut grain and miles
of fencing have been destroyed. A num-
Der of barns and cattle are reported burn
ed in the interior but definite news has
not vet been received. At night the scene
is a wild and weird one. Isolated houses
stand in the center of burning fields and
their destruction seems certain at times.
The town of Badaxe seemed doomed, but
Il sudden change of wind drove the fire
away. At the straits of Mackinaw the
smoke is dense and much trouble is ex-
perienced by vesselmen in making the
passage. In many parts of the state the
fires are small and scattered but the total
loss will be heavy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13

In the justice court of Great Falls township
county of Choteau, territory of Montana:
Great Falls Liquor Store, plaintiff. VS.. Ida
Pew, ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The People of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Ida Pew, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
tiff in the Justices court of treat Falls township,
county of Choteau, territory of Montana, and to
answer bef"re the ]insticee,, at hls office IN said
than four days. nor more than ten days, after the
completion Of the service of this The
said action is brought to recover of you the sum
Of sixty-fve dollars and fifty cents ts65, 50l, in
terest included, and now due on account for
goods furnished YOU by the above-named plain
tiff at your special request and for rent now due
plaintiff by you. and you are hereby notified that
If you fail to SO appear and answer said COM
plant, as above required, said plaintiff will take
judgement against you FOR said sum of sixty-hve
dollars and fifty cents (s65.50}, together with
costs of this suit.
Given under my hand this twelfth day of July,
A. ID. 1887. GEORGE E.HuY,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
GEO. w, TAYLOR, Attorney for plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
Declines to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-Charles +.
Croker, vice president of the Southern
Pacific railroad company, was called be-
fore the Pacific railroad commission to-
day and asked if the railroad had used
any money for influencing state or national
legislation and what explanation he had
10 offer for paying bills without vouchers.
The counsel for the company said that he
felt compelled to instruct the witness not
to answer.
.What is your answer?" demanded
Commissioner Pattison.
Under the advice of counsel | decline
to answer said Mr.. Croker.
The commission went into executive
session to consider whether or not pro-
ceedings shall be substituted in the United
States courts to compel Crockerto answer
the question.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
ESCAPED the GalIoWs.

sT. LouIs, August ~1o.-Jerry Pagels,
who murdered Samuel Kohn, for which
he vas to be hanged Friday, was found
dead in his cell this morning. 1t seems
that Pagels, after cutting al artery in his
arm with a knife, wrapped the arm in a
towel allowing the end to rest in a bucket
that the dripping of the blood might not
attract attention. Pagels killed kohn two
wears ago. Kohn was salesman for a tan
nery and was securing all of Pagels' trade.
The case after passing through the courts
was appealed to Justice Reynolds, and
again last Saturday to Justice Miller OF
the United States supreme bench for a
writ of error. The appeal was denied in
each case, and Pageis escaped the galioWs
bv snicida